To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Chicago examiner vol vii no 176 a m wednesday july 14 1909 14 pages price one cent delivered hy carrier 30 cents per month evelyn thaw's lips sealed by court on death threat of her husband prisoner scores several dis tinct victories in a new fight for liberty wife defies his family puts challenge m glance as she nervously tries to dodge notoriety new york july 13 harry k thaw scored several distinct victories m his tight for liberty before justice mills at j white plains to-day ami the chief point over which thaw bis lawyer and the j members of his family wore jubilant to j night v:is tlie fact that justice mills re fused to ajlow iv.clyn nesbit thaw to testify against he bnsband this iromau was without doulit the chief feature and sensation of the trial and her | appearance m town was the signal for a i wild rush to the courtroom which was j pinkcrl to suffocation more than an hour before she was called upou to testify she j appeared us a witness tor the prosecution | it was tlio effort of the state's attorneys j to draw from her evidence to substantiate j the affidavit which she is said to have j made to the effect that thaw threatened to kill her this affidavit was made shortly after thaw was committed to the matteawan state hospital and related to a meeting between thaw his wife and daniel o keily which was had within a week after thaw's committal the affidavit it is said was not made by mrs thaw but by some one m the state hospital who it is said overheard the affair at the time mrs thaw later m a statement which was given to mr jerome corroborated the affi davit so it is said evelyn refuses to testify but although evelyn was called by the btate for some reason she evidently lost her nerve and at the last minute refused to testify she said she did not wish to answer any of the questions put to her end it was uot until she asked justice : mills it she could be sent to lail if she tefused to answer and having been in 3t/rmed that eueu a thing might be done with her did she consent to make replies fej ill clark's questions l*ls was iv reference to preliminary questions but when it came down to the vital parts the court refused to allow her i to testify uutil it can be decided whether or not daniel o'reilly who was present i during the alleged conversation was attor noj for both harry and evelyn if he was | then justice mills will refuse to accept i her testimony upou the ground that it was a confidential communication between hti hnnrl and wi^e if o'ueilly was not j thaw's attorney ihen the testimony will be accepted as the presence of a third p:irty takes it out of the confidential rela : tion class j she was dismissed ion the stand after a new subpoena had been served upon jreri by the people's lawyers both sides were confident to-night tnat they could prove each as they claimed watcher says he is sane another point over which thaw was de lighted was the testimony of frank taotÃŸey iki for several months was de tailed to watch thaw while he was iv the matteawan asylum toomey detailed con versations md acts and wound up by swearing that everything thaw did and saiti so far as he could see was rational as he had been expected to report his ob servations to the doctors of the institution jns testimony was considered important deputy attorney general clurk fniled ut terly to discredit him on cross-examination one other point that the thaw side eeemed pleased over was the introduction ; through rev dr robert christie of a ca ! blegran from sir ueorge lewis m which the sender wired have^seen dr wells think his testi mony worthless and would make him ridic ulous " this referred to a witness against thaw iv reference to his illness and behavior m london several years ago which an attempt was made to bring out m one of tlie first trials when evelyn entered the courtroom at 3 o clock this afternoon men and women arose from their seats to get a look at her for once she gave the appearance of one who feels nervous at so much attention she walked slowly down the aisle of the courtroom never once lifting her eyes around back of the jury box where sat a score of newspaper men and thence to the witness stand evelyn shows nervousness she wore a dark blue tailor-made gown buttoned tight about her but at the throat a long piece of white tie hung down sev eral inches her hat was of black straw partially covered with a huge feather of maltese color somewhere under the feather nestled just a splash of red velvet that evelyn was nervous could be plainly seen she seemed to lose and then recover her self-control at interims she looked pale and there were heavy rings under her eyes she glanced swiftly around the room and then her eyes fell on thaw and the members of his family in stantly she hulled at them a look of defi ance and just a bit of a flush ran over her rounded checks but the prosecutor was already questioning her what is your name he asked there was an intense silence m the room young baron rothschild dead believed suicide austrian shoots hirrftelf because of unfortunate love affair says one report special cable to the examiner vienna july 13 there is much my i tery over the sudden death of the young baron oskar rothschild which occurred yesterday baron oskar who was only twenty-one years old was the youngest son of albert rothschild head of the austrian branch of the rothschild house according to one report a shot startled the occupants of his father's palace m the city servants who were the first to trace the sound are said to have found the young m.in m his bed chamber with a bullet wound m his hea.l and a revolver lying by his side he | died within a few minutes the first announcement of his death inarle no mention of suicide and ascribed it to accident following this the matter was complicated b ya statement from the rothschild family asserting that the young man's death was caused by apoplexy on the other hand a romantic explana tion of his tragic death is given baron oskar attained his majority only last april he served his year m the army at brunn then he fell m love with a beau tiful poor girl he became so infatuated that he announced to his father his inten tion to marry the girl ' baron albeit immediately sent his son around the world the young baron vis ited the united states he remained con stant to his love and returning only three ! days ago he learned that his father bad arranged a marriage for his inamorata and had given her a rich dowry baron oskar's disappointment plunged him at once into melancholy new theater for Chicago to be named blackstone klaw & erlanger and frohman will erect handsome structure on hubbard court a new theater which is expected by the promoters to f the handsomest structure of its kind west of new york is to be erected m hubbard court just west of the palatial blackstone hotel now m course of erection work on the new theater will be started at once and it is planned to have it ready for occupancy by next feb ruary it will bear the same name as the hotel which it adjoins according to information received from new york klnw & ki'iirtsei ire back of | the enterprise it has been rumored that they contemplated np - ms a new play house m Chicago but their plans until j l.iat night were not made public charles i'riihm.in s also said to be interested m the venture mr frohman visited Chicago a month ago and it was said at the time that bp came here m search of a location the business relationship between mr frohman and klaw a erlanger is close i i'lans for the building it is snid have been prepared by marshall & fox archi jteets fÂ»r the Illinois and coloniql theaters | the exterior of the building is to be an j exact reproduction of the east wing of the famous palace at versailles france the building will have an eighty-foot frontage | on huhibard court and will have a depth of li 0 feet the west side of the building tec > ing a private alley 1,000 a month in alimony wile of w gonhl brokatv awarded 5,000 for lawyers new yokk july 13 supreme court justice jaycos iv pntchogue l 1 to day granted 1,000 a month alimony and j.ooo counsel fees to mrs mary blair brokaw wife of w gould brokaw the noted club man and sportsman pending a decision m her suit for separation on the grounds of abandonment and cruel treat ment she asked for 2,230 a month ali mony and 13,000 counsel fees the de cision is regarded as a victory for mrs brokaw who accuses her husband f call ing her names and humiliating her by espionage because of jealousy she alleged he was worth 4,000,000 500 cat for chicagoan jlr i.ynns snh from london with champion feline london july 13 mrs lynas of chica go has bought the champion male chiu ehttla persian eat sob roy 11 which sails to-day for new york with all lux uries five hundred dollars was the price paid for the eat by mrs lynas when itob roy 11 arrives m Chicago it will be the most aristocratic and costly cat ever seen on the lake shore drive he has won innumerable prizes m european cat shows and has a pedigree as long as state street since richard croker bought the bulldog rodney stone at a fancy price no animal except a racing horse hns left england that cost as much as mrs lynas cat vanderbilt hurled from seat in auto millionaire cheats death by clinging to hood and con trolling machine going 90 miles an hour part of car snaps while the millionaire driver is trying to make new record new york july 13 alone in a big 100 horsepower racing automobile running eighty miles an hour on the long island motor parkway william k vanderbllt jr to-day performed an almost unbeliev able feat of good driving and nervy acro batics that save.l him from being crushed to death m the most dangerous sort of an accident ever since he has been operating high powered machines a matter of ten or i twelve years young mr vanderbilt has enjoyed a title among experts which the public has seldom heard they call him and mean it â€” the best racing driver m america ." various spectacular exploits of the hairbreadth sort made his reputation | but none of his feats quite equals the one of to-day mr vanderbllt drove from his home at liikevllle to the race course which be founded m his new 1">,000 renault ma chine he had bppn tuning it up for sev eral days and it was working m splendid shape when he got upon the concrete surface of the parkway over which the vanderbilt cup race of last year was run the idea occurred to him to go after the record of the course recently one of the professional drivers covered the twelve miles of concrete road m 8 minutes bat the young millionaire sportsman thought ho could beat tills with his new car runs 90 miles an hour with a fast flying start at westbnry mr i vanderbilt shoved his gas and spark con 1 trols wide open and the big racer leaped uhe.id with a roar of explosions it boomed across the little wooden bridges that carry the course over the public highways and racketed through the cut-offs where it runs on the level at to 80 and then 90 miles i an hour with the daring driver holding it steady to the center of the road in the centra park stretch the universal â– joint broke that is the mechanism that transfers the poÂ»ver from the crank shsrt undÂ«r the four big cylinders to the driving shaft that runs to the rear axle wifli i tremendous force the big steel mechanism released from the crank shaft plunged up ward and struck against the iron seat the blow flung mr vanderbllt upward and forward first his breast struck against his steering wheel then he shot ho3d first out over the sloping hood of the machine chr.gs with hand on wheel in some wonderful fashion he caught himself as he slid down the hood with the agility of a gymnast he turned about and managed to get a hand upon the wheel and clung there while mr vanderbilt clung to the wheel the far turned suddenly from the center of the road to one side and began to | climb a steep embankment it was as i good as certain that if it ever got half i way up it would turn over upon its side t and perhaps bury the driver beneath its i j bulk hut mr vanderbllt didn't let go with â– uuother remarkable contortion he man â– aged to grasp the emergency brake he jammed it fast and brought the big racer ! to a stop with its blunt nose only a few | j feet up the embankment he waa unhurt rat chased in a theater women on hairs polieoninn fnlla on ami kill rodent a large black rait which ran past the ticket taier at the entrance to the man hattan tiheuter fifty-ninth street and weikworth avenue last night almost caused 1 panic among the women patrons who stood up on the seats with raised skirts the performance m the five-cent theater was stopped while men chased the rat up and down the aisles and between the seats policeman j byrns tnd dennis collins heard of the chorus of shouts for help they rushed m with drawn cjÂ»db as the 1 rat attempted to pass the policeman byrns ( made a kick nt it and missing fell back ward m t'je entrance the rat ran under byrns as the latter was falling and was ' crushed to death gov johnson again ill minnesota eiecotlr forccil to can cel all engagements minneapolis minn july 13.â€”gover nor john a johnson is seriously ill at his apartments m the aberdeen hotel and all his engagements for the week have been canceled governor johnson has al ready undergone three operations for ap pendicitis and intestinal troubles and his present indisposition is due to a recurrence of his old troubles he is under the care of physicians morgan to sail friday l'"rientls surprised nt change m financier i'lnbs london juh 13 j p morgan has ar ranged to sail for new york next friday on the celtic there is some curiosity ' among his friends as to the reasons which ' caused him to niter his plans which contem ] plated a much later retnrn to america board delays work on cooke's pardon celebration by convicted grafter's friends takes funereal aspect put blame on snively action will not be taken un til tuesday lorimer goes back disappointed , gloom enshrouded the clark street saloon of john righeimer last night gloom caused the bouquet of american beauty roses behind the bar to droop and it oozed from the persons m front of and behind the bar that was because john a cooke convicted grafter was detained m the pen itentiary at joliet rather than standing m front of the bar a free man the persons at the bat could not figure ont just why it was their friend was so de tained they were not sure whether gov ernor deneen had been scared by the pub licity of his apparent bargain with senator lorimer for the release of cooke and had not issued a polite request to the pardon board for that release or whether ethan allen snively of that board had refused to obey orders all they knew was that action m the cooke case had been delayed a week and they were sad general opinion ran to the notion that snivel was responsible for the delay he lias been on the board many years and he likes the place but there is a universal understanding that he is to be removed very soon as soon m fact as the governor tan make up his mind who shall have the place and etban allen is understood to lie well aware of the preeariousness of his lob so it might very well be that m the last few days or weeks of his official life that he would turn a deaf ear to any iitle suggestions from the governor as to ' n.it , should or should not be done m certain cases delay until next tuesday it was snively who nt springfield an nounced that the consideration nf the ease had been postponed until next tuesday the reason he gave was that the rules required notice and that it was the cus tom to take up such cases at the prison where the person seeking release was con fined therefore he said the matter will be heard at joliet next week and that cooke will be permitted to appear m his own behalf friends of cooke were so sure that he was to be released that citizen's clothes and an automobile were sent to joliet to bring him home and n home-coiniug party was planned at lugueiiner's place william j cooke the prisoner's brother william 3 moxley and david l frank who was richard yates local campaign manager when senator lorimer ran him for gov ernor last time went to joliet to bring the former circuit court clerk home they started after a conference with lorimer who was just back from springfield after his interview with the governor monday such preparations indicated that there was no misunderstanding between deneen and lorimer on the subject lorimer him self planned to return to washington with the satisfaction of knowing that his fripml was then or soon would be life he actually did go at 2:43 but disappointment iustead of satisfaction went with him according to the arrangements cookes friend nigheimer was to bring the order of release from springfield he reached it on an afternoon train hut the news ie delay m the case bad preceded and he joined the others m urging c to cheer up and wait because a who had a united states senator ing for him was sure to be turned m the end aged mother basis of pleas when the board of pardons met at springfield yesterday the papers and let ters m the cooke case were sent over from governor deneen's office if any in structions were given they were private ' the petition asked that the prisoner be paroled and was accompanied by letters from judges lawyers and clergymen about fifty m number all the board did was to make those letters public senator lorimer's plea that cooke's mother is eighty-two years old and wants banker's brother stops mob gir l defends fathers slayer recent photograph of wife of slain watseka banker their daughter golda and victim of dr miller's bullet u.s.detective finds lost heinze books two months search for the united copper company's ledgers is successful np;\v yokk july 13 the stolen books of the united copper company to recov er which the full power of the federal courts was unavailing agaiust the power of f augustus heinze and his millions were found to-day by a single agent of the secret service m a house at 349 west fifty tifth street the detective whose strategy it is be lieved has thus secured to the united states district attorney the evidence of f augustus heiuze's alleged illegal loans as president of the mercantile national bank is i rigninolo in a taxicab he drove up to the office of tho federal prose cutor at i j o o'clock this afternoon and de livered two trunks in which the books were packed as when he found them i'igniuolo's pursuit of the ledgers has covered a period of nearly two mouths it is known that the books vanished from the broadway office of the united copper com pany shortly before may 211 for it was on that day that assistants of united states district attorney wise went to the office to inspect them and found that they had disappeared the secret service man was put on the case and traced the books to broker's hotel m spring lake x j from there they were soon brought back to this city and taken to the waldorf-astoria m the custody it is reported of carlos war field a dose mend and associate m busi ness of the heinzes on june 2li arthur heinze was convicted of impeding justice by inducing v clerk iv the employ of f augustus heinze to evade a subpoena issued by the united states grand jury elks defeat herrmann jj v >:â– mm i h of lowa is elected graml exalted hnlÂ«-v i los angeles july 3 at the comp'e tion of the official count of the grand lodge b p o elks at 9 o'clock to night it was announced that j u summis of lowa had been elected grand exalted ruler over garry herrmann of cincinnati by 63 voles the official vote was sammis 51*2 herrmann 523 witnesses declare hatchet placed in house of tragedy after the shooting watseka 111 july 13 mob violence was prevented monday night at crescent city when w o sayler brother of the victim of w h miller's murderous gun requested m the name of the dead man that the citizens of the iitile town allow the law to avenge his brother's death more than 1.000 neighbors and friends gathered m front of the murdered man's home and commanded that the brother will o sayler lead the crowd to the county jail m yvatseka for the purpose of hanging the murderer to a telephone pole the prevailing opinion m the county is that sayler was murdered through a premedi tated plan golda the seventeen-year-old daughter of banker sayler has come to the defense of dr miler dr miller was a good friend of mother's and mine and i'm sure lie killed my father in self-defense the girl said and this statement added fuel to the flames of con jecture already raging making it seem more likely to the saylers neighbors that the husband was slain as the result of a plot between his wife and her supposed ad mirer the fatiber of mrs sayler the real cause of the murder is a notorious character and returned from oklahoma only hist week friday being the day that mrs say ler his daughter came to watseka and took him to the sayler hnme m crescent city that night he slept witb miller m i the latter home and from that time to j the hour of the murder miller and thej elder grunden were boou companions hatchet placed m home it has developed that the hatchet with which the murderer a*id his confederates claim skyler had m his band at the time of i ills death was brought to the sayler home more than two hours after the murder was committed among the first visitors to he house of death after the crime were three of the best citizens of the town and they said before the coroner's jury there was no hatchet there when they visited the room | within a few minutes after the shooting i and that it was more than two hours after i the crime when the hatchet appeared upou i the floor miller was a man who made his boast that he was prepared for any one who dared to face him day or niilit lie was constantly armed with a gun and m his i desk at his office were found daggers | keeu-bladed butcher knives anil other weapons lie had been a cowboy for eight years and professed being a gambler of great ability the sayler woman has been an outcast for the past two years and her actions it is said have been detrimental to mr sayler m business and social circles the people of the county will ask that a spe cial grand jury be culled for the purpose of trying the case at once four held m jail in the county jail now are dr miller the murderer the snyler woman her fa ther john grunden and brother ira grnnden it is not said that ira irunden had anything to do with the murder but he is blamed for not arousing the people when he was awakened by the report of the gun that billed his brother-in-law l'eter weiat the i'eoria saloon-keeper whose wife is a sister of the sayler wom an says that he will spend 3,000 to help hang miller but it is believed that h money will help defend the woman m the c-ase to-night it is reported that a bullet has been found on the porch just outside the parlor door where sayler was snot ami the prevailing opinion is that th lirst sin went wild as savler was entering the door the funeral of the murdered man rake place to-morrow and there is a posslbilit of serious trouble when the crescent cit people arrive there the body vili ferred m the g a r cemetery m wat seka o'donnell told witness girls wehe sent to french lick deflective mcnulty swears he believes lawyer said young women were lured to taggart's resort regularly church and divorce court slaps rat prosecutor nearly cause a fist fight as the opposing attorneys clash mary b hale shows theater tickets to prove alibi for miss barrette on the night of alleged hotel torture accusations involving tom taggarf former chairman of the democratic na tional committee and owner of the french i.ick gambling resort assumed more defin ite form at yesterday's session of the trial of ella gingles charged with stealing laces from miss agnes barrette city detective charles mcxiilty h wit ness for the state swore that attorney patrick h o'donnell had told him of the alleged white blare pint against the gingles girl according to the witness o'donnell charged that girls sent to french lick springs by miss barrette and mrs cecilia k kenyon now de f i were for one man that one girl was sent every three to six months that when he tired i one girl he was sent another tom taggart was that man i believe he said testified mexulty referring to his conversation with*o'donnell canadian witnesses on way the canadian witnesses so much de sired by the state are on their wav to chi cago m company with assistant state's i attorney furthman according to a cli.s j patch received last night from ittawu ont among them is dr w i the surgeon who attended miss ginglet j at the belleville on-t hospital where sue is said to have been known as klla or belle raymond he is to impmcn h>v statement that she did not undergo au operation david s thornton of belleville m whose home miss gingles was employed is iiso on the way he is bringing with i him two lace dresses Â° the property cf mrs j thornton m which thte girl had nor pho graph taken ernest mccormick the photographer is also to testify i?rri s bringing his negatives with him the gingles girl was knowui to him as ' miss wilson the ill-feeling engendered between ( hlef assistant state's attorney and 0 nncll who is defending ella singles found vent at the hearing in one of the stormiest j clashes between counsel ever heard in a | cook county court the men almost came j to blows over a question of personal honor and it took strenuous efforts on judge brentano'g part to stop the disorder corroborates barrette alibi the strongest impeachment the state ha 3 yet brougrt to bear on the story of misg gingles that shp was mistreated and tor tured in the wellington hotrl on the night lof february 16 by miss barrette came j yesterday when miss mary 18 hale pro i prietor of a hairdressing establishment at 92 state street corroborated miss bar rette's alibi as an incidental development of the day state's attorney wayman issued a state ment criticising the rev r keene ryan for the latter's remarks at the garfleld koulev.ird presbyterian chores denouncing assistant state's attorney snort m con nection with the gingles case detectives were detailed to find witnesses who heard mr ryan's talk mr isaid he dfd not know yet whether he woum have the minister cited for contempt of court wherever possible prosecutor short se cured from witnesses a vivid description of the scene after the finding of eda gingles m the wellington hotel m which attorney o'donnell is alleged to have thrown his arms about the girl's neck and cilled her dearie to the visible annoyance of th counsel for the defense the story was twice repeated with the addition of some new terms of endearment in cross-ques honing detective mcnulty the attorney for the defense sought to counteract the insinuations left by the state did i show anything more than friendly feeling for this defendant he asked and the question precipitated the clash with mr short i object to this line of questioning said the prosecutor it is t not the busi ness of this witness to provide a certificate cf good character for this lawyer o'donnell leaped to his feet his face red with anger shaking his fist at the assist ant state's attorney be screamed i don't deed a certificate of good char acter from mr short or the police of chi ago lawyers fight on character maybe wp wouldn't be able to xivt h tc mi snapped mr short the people who issooiate with tb lass you do are n>jt qualified to give anybody a certificate of good character o'donnell shouted back while jndge brentano pounded m vaiu for order you be i don't associate witn persons continued on 2d page 6th column continued on 2d page 2d column ||| now don't forget i 1 read ths w m examiner want ads m || weather forecast ft f Chicago and vicinity fair Â§;Â». Â£ 3Â£f wednesday and probably thurs js \\ day not much change m tempera j5 hjj ture light variable winds rft city and federal officials secare valuable information by calling north 200 whenever their own extensive and authorita tive records fail them north 200 is the free information bureau of the Chicago examiner which an swers questions for everybody about everything n t o charge is made for this service of which the most prominent men and women m Chicago take advantage daily news bulletins educational in stitutions amusement attractions bargains m stores railroads and steamboats hotels m all cities books authors etc street car routes stock quotations health and pleasure resorts public insti tutions fires ar.d accidents bio graphical data historical refer ence hospitals and asylums so cieties clubs baseball scores etc telephone north 200 ast lit advertising the merchant of to-day has come to realize the increasing importance of fascination m adver tising in doing so he has aimed to make his advertisements artistically attractive but at the same time to have the illustrations used therein so absolutely fetching as to be fascinating a most emphatic example of this modern ad vertising is the full page advertisement prepared for the knctair hosiery compady which will adorn the back page of the american sunday magazine issue of sunday july i every merchant who is interested m good ad vertising and all progressive merchants are should note particularly this splendid example of pub licity in addition to the attractiveness m illus tration the advertisement tells an emphatic story which should be carefully considered by every re : tail merchant s well as by every consumer â€” adrt

Chicago examiner vol vii no 176 a m wednesday july 14 1909 14 pages price one cent delivered hy carrier 30 cents per month evelyn thaw's lips sealed by court on death threat of her husband prisoner scores several dis tinct victories in a new fight for liberty wife defies his family puts challenge m glance as she nervously tries to dodge notoriety new york july 13 harry k thaw scored several distinct victories m his tight for liberty before justice mills at j white plains to-day ami the chief point over which thaw bis lawyer and the j members of his family wore jubilant to j night v:is tlie fact that justice mills re fused to ajlow iv.clyn nesbit thaw to testify against he bnsband this iromau was without doulit the chief feature and sensation of the trial and her | appearance m town was the signal for a i wild rush to the courtroom which was j pinkcrl to suffocation more than an hour before she was called upou to testify she j appeared us a witness tor the prosecution | it was tlio effort of the state's attorneys j to draw from her evidence to substantiate j the affidavit which she is said to have j made to the effect that thaw threatened to kill her this affidavit was made shortly after thaw was committed to the matteawan state hospital and related to a meeting between thaw his wife and daniel o keily which was had within a week after thaw's committal the affidavit it is said was not made by mrs thaw but by some one m the state hospital who it is said overheard the affair at the time mrs thaw later m a statement which was given to mr jerome corroborated the affi davit so it is said evelyn refuses to testify but although evelyn was called by the btate for some reason she evidently lost her nerve and at the last minute refused to testify she said she did not wish to answer any of the questions put to her end it was uot until she asked justice : mills it she could be sent to lail if she tefused to answer and having been in 3t/rmed that eueu a thing might be done with her did she consent to make replies fej ill clark's questions l*ls was iv reference to preliminary questions but when it came down to the vital parts the court refused to allow her i to testify uutil it can be decided whether or not daniel o'reilly who was present i during the alleged conversation was attor noj for both harry and evelyn if he was | then justice mills will refuse to accept i her testimony upou the ground that it was a confidential communication between hti hnnrl and wi^e if o'ueilly was not j thaw's attorney ihen the testimony will be accepted as the presence of a third p:irty takes it out of the confidential rela : tion class j she was dismissed ion the stand after a new subpoena had been served upon jreri by the people's lawyers both sides were confident to-night tnat they could prove each as they claimed watcher says he is sane another point over which thaw was de lighted was the testimony of frank taotÃŸey iki for several months was de tailed to watch thaw while he was iv the matteawan asylum toomey detailed con versations md acts and wound up by swearing that everything thaw did and saiti so far as he could see was rational as he had been expected to report his ob servations to the doctors of the institution jns testimony was considered important deputy attorney general clurk fniled ut terly to discredit him on cross-examination one other point that the thaw side eeemed pleased over was the introduction ; through rev dr robert christie of a ca ! blegran from sir ueorge lewis m which the sender wired have^seen dr wells think his testi mony worthless and would make him ridic ulous " this referred to a witness against thaw iv reference to his illness and behavior m london several years ago which an attempt was made to bring out m one of tlie first trials when evelyn entered the courtroom at 3 o clock this afternoon men and women arose from their seats to get a look at her for once she gave the appearance of one who feels nervous at so much attention she walked slowly down the aisle of the courtroom never once lifting her eyes around back of the jury box where sat a score of newspaper men and thence to the witness stand evelyn shows nervousness she wore a dark blue tailor-made gown buttoned tight about her but at the throat a long piece of white tie hung down sev eral inches her hat was of black straw partially covered with a huge feather of maltese color somewhere under the feather nestled just a splash of red velvet that evelyn was nervous could be plainly seen she seemed to lose and then recover her self-control at interims she looked pale and there were heavy rings under her eyes she glanced swiftly around the room and then her eyes fell on thaw and the members of his family in stantly she hulled at them a look of defi ance and just a bit of a flush ran over her rounded checks but the prosecutor was already questioning her what is your name he asked there was an intense silence m the room young baron rothschild dead believed suicide austrian shoots hirrftelf because of unfortunate love affair says one report special cable to the examiner vienna july 13 there is much my i tery over the sudden death of the young baron oskar rothschild which occurred yesterday baron oskar who was only twenty-one years old was the youngest son of albert rothschild head of the austrian branch of the rothschild house according to one report a shot startled the occupants of his father's palace m the city servants who were the first to trace the sound are said to have found the young m.in m his bed chamber with a bullet wound m his hea.l and a revolver lying by his side he | died within a few minutes the first announcement of his death inarle no mention of suicide and ascribed it to accident following this the matter was complicated b ya statement from the rothschild family asserting that the young man's death was caused by apoplexy on the other hand a romantic explana tion of his tragic death is given baron oskar attained his majority only last april he served his year m the army at brunn then he fell m love with a beau tiful poor girl he became so infatuated that he announced to his father his inten tion to marry the girl ' baron albeit immediately sent his son around the world the young baron vis ited the united states he remained con stant to his love and returning only three ! days ago he learned that his father bad arranged a marriage for his inamorata and had given her a rich dowry baron oskar's disappointment plunged him at once into melancholy new theater for Chicago to be named blackstone klaw & erlanger and frohman will erect handsome structure on hubbard court a new theater which is expected by the promoters to f the handsomest structure of its kind west of new york is to be erected m hubbard court just west of the palatial blackstone hotel now m course of erection work on the new theater will be started at once and it is planned to have it ready for occupancy by next feb ruary it will bear the same name as the hotel which it adjoins according to information received from new york klnw & ki'iirtsei ire back of | the enterprise it has been rumored that they contemplated np - ms a new play house m Chicago but their plans until j l.iat night were not made public charles i'riihm.in s also said to be interested m the venture mr frohman visited Chicago a month ago and it was said at the time that bp came here m search of a location the business relationship between mr frohman and klaw a erlanger is close i i'lans for the building it is snid have been prepared by marshall & fox archi jteets fÂ»r the Illinois and coloniql theaters | the exterior of the building is to be an j exact reproduction of the east wing of the famous palace at versailles france the building will have an eighty-foot frontage | on huhibard court and will have a depth of li 0 feet the west side of the building tec > ing a private alley 1,000 a month in alimony wile of w gonhl brokatv awarded 5,000 for lawyers new yokk july 13 supreme court justice jaycos iv pntchogue l 1 to day granted 1,000 a month alimony and j.ooo counsel fees to mrs mary blair brokaw wife of w gould brokaw the noted club man and sportsman pending a decision m her suit for separation on the grounds of abandonment and cruel treat ment she asked for 2,230 a month ali mony and 13,000 counsel fees the de cision is regarded as a victory for mrs brokaw who accuses her husband f call ing her names and humiliating her by espionage because of jealousy she alleged he was worth 4,000,000 500 cat for chicagoan jlr i.ynns snh from london with champion feline london july 13 mrs lynas of chica go has bought the champion male chiu ehttla persian eat sob roy 11 which sails to-day for new york with all lux uries five hundred dollars was the price paid for the eat by mrs lynas when itob roy 11 arrives m Chicago it will be the most aristocratic and costly cat ever seen on the lake shore drive he has won innumerable prizes m european cat shows and has a pedigree as long as state street since richard croker bought the bulldog rodney stone at a fancy price no animal except a racing horse hns left england that cost as much as mrs lynas cat vanderbilt hurled from seat in auto millionaire cheats death by clinging to hood and con trolling machine going 90 miles an hour part of car snaps while the millionaire driver is trying to make new record new york july 13 alone in a big 100 horsepower racing automobile running eighty miles an hour on the long island motor parkway william k vanderbllt jr to-day performed an almost unbeliev able feat of good driving and nervy acro batics that save.l him from being crushed to death m the most dangerous sort of an accident ever since he has been operating high powered machines a matter of ten or i twelve years young mr vanderbilt has enjoyed a title among experts which the public has seldom heard they call him and mean it â€” the best racing driver m america ." various spectacular exploits of the hairbreadth sort made his reputation | but none of his feats quite equals the one of to-day mr vanderbllt drove from his home at liikevllle to the race course which be founded m his new 1">,000 renault ma chine he had bppn tuning it up for sev eral days and it was working m splendid shape when he got upon the concrete surface of the parkway over which the vanderbilt cup race of last year was run the idea occurred to him to go after the record of the course recently one of the professional drivers covered the twelve miles of concrete road m 8 minutes bat the young millionaire sportsman thought ho could beat tills with his new car runs 90 miles an hour with a fast flying start at westbnry mr i vanderbilt shoved his gas and spark con 1 trols wide open and the big racer leaped uhe.id with a roar of explosions it boomed across the little wooden bridges that carry the course over the public highways and racketed through the cut-offs where it runs on the level at to 80 and then 90 miles i an hour with the daring driver holding it steady to the center of the road in the centra park stretch the universal â– joint broke that is the mechanism that transfers the poÂ»ver from the crank shsrt undÂ«r the four big cylinders to the driving shaft that runs to the rear axle wifli i tremendous force the big steel mechanism released from the crank shaft plunged up ward and struck against the iron seat the blow flung mr vanderbllt upward and forward first his breast struck against his steering wheel then he shot ho3d first out over the sloping hood of the machine chr.gs with hand on wheel in some wonderful fashion he caught himself as he slid down the hood with the agility of a gymnast he turned about and managed to get a hand upon the wheel and clung there while mr vanderbilt clung to the wheel the far turned suddenly from the center of the road to one side and began to | climb a steep embankment it was as i good as certain that if it ever got half i way up it would turn over upon its side t and perhaps bury the driver beneath its i j bulk hut mr vanderbllt didn't let go with â– uuother remarkable contortion he man â– aged to grasp the emergency brake he jammed it fast and brought the big racer ! to a stop with its blunt nose only a few | j feet up the embankment he waa unhurt rat chased in a theater women on hairs polieoninn fnlla on ami kill rodent a large black rait which ran past the ticket taier at the entrance to the man hattan tiheuter fifty-ninth street and weikworth avenue last night almost caused 1 panic among the women patrons who stood up on the seats with raised skirts the performance m the five-cent theater was stopped while men chased the rat up and down the aisles and between the seats policeman j byrns tnd dennis collins heard of the chorus of shouts for help they rushed m with drawn cjÂ»db as the 1 rat attempted to pass the policeman byrns ( made a kick nt it and missing fell back ward m t'je entrance the rat ran under byrns as the latter was falling and was ' crushed to death gov johnson again ill minnesota eiecotlr forccil to can cel all engagements minneapolis minn july 13.â€”gover nor john a johnson is seriously ill at his apartments m the aberdeen hotel and all his engagements for the week have been canceled governor johnson has al ready undergone three operations for ap pendicitis and intestinal troubles and his present indisposition is due to a recurrence of his old troubles he is under the care of physicians morgan to sail friday l'"rientls surprised nt change m financier i'lnbs london juh 13 j p morgan has ar ranged to sail for new york next friday on the celtic there is some curiosity ' among his friends as to the reasons which ' caused him to niter his plans which contem ] plated a much later retnrn to america board delays work on cooke's pardon celebration by convicted grafter's friends takes funereal aspect put blame on snively action will not be taken un til tuesday lorimer goes back disappointed , gloom enshrouded the clark street saloon of john righeimer last night gloom caused the bouquet of american beauty roses behind the bar to droop and it oozed from the persons m front of and behind the bar that was because john a cooke convicted grafter was detained m the pen itentiary at joliet rather than standing m front of the bar a free man the persons at the bat could not figure ont just why it was their friend was so de tained they were not sure whether gov ernor deneen had been scared by the pub licity of his apparent bargain with senator lorimer for the release of cooke and had not issued a polite request to the pardon board for that release or whether ethan allen snively of that board had refused to obey orders all they knew was that action m the cooke case had been delayed a week and they were sad general opinion ran to the notion that snivel was responsible for the delay he lias been on the board many years and he likes the place but there is a universal understanding that he is to be removed very soon as soon m fact as the governor tan make up his mind who shall have the place and etban allen is understood to lie well aware of the preeariousness of his lob so it might very well be that m the last few days or weeks of his official life that he would turn a deaf ear to any iitle suggestions from the governor as to ' n.it , should or should not be done m certain cases delay until next tuesday it was snively who nt springfield an nounced that the consideration nf the ease had been postponed until next tuesday the reason he gave was that the rules required notice and that it was the cus tom to take up such cases at the prison where the person seeking release was con fined therefore he said the matter will be heard at joliet next week and that cooke will be permitted to appear m his own behalf friends of cooke were so sure that he was to be released that citizen's clothes and an automobile were sent to joliet to bring him home and n home-coiniug party was planned at lugueiiner's place william j cooke the prisoner's brother william 3 moxley and david l frank who was richard yates local campaign manager when senator lorimer ran him for gov ernor last time went to joliet to bring the former circuit court clerk home they started after a conference with lorimer who was just back from springfield after his interview with the governor monday such preparations indicated that there was no misunderstanding between deneen and lorimer on the subject lorimer him self planned to return to washington with the satisfaction of knowing that his fripml was then or soon would be life he actually did go at 2:43 but disappointment iustead of satisfaction went with him according to the arrangements cookes friend nigheimer was to bring the order of release from springfield he reached it on an afternoon train hut the news ie delay m the case bad preceded and he joined the others m urging c to cheer up and wait because a who had a united states senator ing for him was sure to be turned m the end aged mother basis of pleas when the board of pardons met at springfield yesterday the papers and let ters m the cooke case were sent over from governor deneen's office if any in structions were given they were private ' the petition asked that the prisoner be paroled and was accompanied by letters from judges lawyers and clergymen about fifty m number all the board did was to make those letters public senator lorimer's plea that cooke's mother is eighty-two years old and wants banker's brother stops mob gir l defends fathers slayer recent photograph of wife of slain watseka banker their daughter golda and victim of dr miller's bullet u.s.detective finds lost heinze books two months search for the united copper company's ledgers is successful np;\v yokk july 13 the stolen books of the united copper company to recov er which the full power of the federal courts was unavailing agaiust the power of f augustus heinze and his millions were found to-day by a single agent of the secret service m a house at 349 west fifty tifth street the detective whose strategy it is be lieved has thus secured to the united states district attorney the evidence of f augustus heiuze's alleged illegal loans as president of the mercantile national bank is i rigninolo in a taxicab he drove up to the office of tho federal prose cutor at i j o o'clock this afternoon and de livered two trunks in which the books were packed as when he found them i'igniuolo's pursuit of the ledgers has covered a period of nearly two mouths it is known that the books vanished from the broadway office of the united copper com pany shortly before may 211 for it was on that day that assistants of united states district attorney wise went to the office to inspect them and found that they had disappeared the secret service man was put on the case and traced the books to broker's hotel m spring lake x j from there they were soon brought back to this city and taken to the waldorf-astoria m the custody it is reported of carlos war field a dose mend and associate m busi ness of the heinzes on june 2li arthur heinze was convicted of impeding justice by inducing v clerk iv the employ of f augustus heinze to evade a subpoena issued by the united states grand jury elks defeat herrmann jj v >:â– mm i h of lowa is elected graml exalted hnlÂ«-v i los angeles july 3 at the comp'e tion of the official count of the grand lodge b p o elks at 9 o'clock to night it was announced that j u summis of lowa had been elected grand exalted ruler over garry herrmann of cincinnati by 63 voles the official vote was sammis 51*2 herrmann 523 witnesses declare hatchet placed in house of tragedy after the shooting watseka 111 july 13 mob violence was prevented monday night at crescent city when w o sayler brother of the victim of w h miller's murderous gun requested m the name of the dead man that the citizens of the iitile town allow the law to avenge his brother's death more than 1.000 neighbors and friends gathered m front of the murdered man's home and commanded that the brother will o sayler lead the crowd to the county jail m yvatseka for the purpose of hanging the murderer to a telephone pole the prevailing opinion m the county is that sayler was murdered through a premedi tated plan golda the seventeen-year-old daughter of banker sayler has come to the defense of dr miler dr miller was a good friend of mother's and mine and i'm sure lie killed my father in self-defense the girl said and this statement added fuel to the flames of con jecture already raging making it seem more likely to the saylers neighbors that the husband was slain as the result of a plot between his wife and her supposed ad mirer the fatiber of mrs sayler the real cause of the murder is a notorious character and returned from oklahoma only hist week friday being the day that mrs say ler his daughter came to watseka and took him to the sayler hnme m crescent city that night he slept witb miller m i the latter home and from that time to j the hour of the murder miller and thej elder grunden were boou companions hatchet placed m home it has developed that the hatchet with which the murderer a*id his confederates claim skyler had m his band at the time of i ills death was brought to the sayler home more than two hours after the murder was committed among the first visitors to he house of death after the crime were three of the best citizens of the town and they said before the coroner's jury there was no hatchet there when they visited the room | within a few minutes after the shooting i and that it was more than two hours after i the crime when the hatchet appeared upou i the floor miller was a man who made his boast that he was prepared for any one who dared to face him day or niilit lie was constantly armed with a gun and m his i desk at his office were found daggers | keeu-bladed butcher knives anil other weapons lie had been a cowboy for eight years and professed being a gambler of great ability the sayler woman has been an outcast for the past two years and her actions it is said have been detrimental to mr sayler m business and social circles the people of the county will ask that a spe cial grand jury be culled for the purpose of trying the case at once four held m jail in the county jail now are dr miller the murderer the snyler woman her fa ther john grunden and brother ira grnnden it is not said that ira irunden had anything to do with the murder but he is blamed for not arousing the people when he was awakened by the report of the gun that billed his brother-in-law l'eter weiat the i'eoria saloon-keeper whose wife is a sister of the sayler wom an says that he will spend 3,000 to help hang miller but it is believed that h money will help defend the woman m the c-ase to-night it is reported that a bullet has been found on the porch just outside the parlor door where sayler was snot ami the prevailing opinion is that th lirst sin went wild as savler was entering the door the funeral of the murdered man rake place to-morrow and there is a posslbilit of serious trouble when the crescent cit people arrive there the body vili ferred m the g a r cemetery m wat seka o'donnell told witness girls wehe sent to french lick deflective mcnulty swears he believes lawyer said young women were lured to taggart's resort regularly church and divorce court slaps rat prosecutor nearly cause a fist fight as the opposing attorneys clash mary b hale shows theater tickets to prove alibi for miss barrette on the night of alleged hotel torture accusations involving tom taggarf former chairman of the democratic na tional committee and owner of the french i.ick gambling resort assumed more defin ite form at yesterday's session of the trial of ella gingles charged with stealing laces from miss agnes barrette city detective charles mcxiilty h wit ness for the state swore that attorney patrick h o'donnell had told him of the alleged white blare pint against the gingles girl according to the witness o'donnell charged that girls sent to french lick springs by miss barrette and mrs cecilia k kenyon now de f i were for one man that one girl was sent every three to six months that when he tired i one girl he was sent another tom taggart was that man i believe he said testified mexulty referring to his conversation with*o'donnell canadian witnesses on way the canadian witnesses so much de sired by the state are on their wav to chi cago m company with assistant state's i attorney furthman according to a cli.s j patch received last night from ittawu ont among them is dr w i the surgeon who attended miss ginglet j at the belleville on-t hospital where sue is said to have been known as klla or belle raymond he is to impmcn h>v statement that she did not undergo au operation david s thornton of belleville m whose home miss gingles was employed is iiso on the way he is bringing with i him two lace dresses Â° the property cf mrs j thornton m which thte girl had nor pho graph taken ernest mccormick the photographer is also to testify i?rri s bringing his negatives with him the gingles girl was knowui to him as ' miss wilson the ill-feeling engendered between ( hlef assistant state's attorney and 0 nncll who is defending ella singles found vent at the hearing in one of the stormiest j clashes between counsel ever heard in a | cook county court the men almost came j to blows over a question of personal honor and it took strenuous efforts on judge brentano'g part to stop the disorder corroborates barrette alibi the strongest impeachment the state ha 3 yet brougrt to bear on the story of misg gingles that shp was mistreated and tor tured in the wellington hotrl on the night lof february 16 by miss barrette came j yesterday when miss mary 18 hale pro i prietor of a hairdressing establishment at 92 state street corroborated miss bar rette's alibi as an incidental development of the day state's attorney wayman issued a state ment criticising the rev r keene ryan for the latter's remarks at the garfleld koulev.ird presbyterian chores denouncing assistant state's attorney snort m con nection with the gingles case detectives were detailed to find witnesses who heard mr ryan's talk mr isaid he dfd not know yet whether he woum have the minister cited for contempt of court wherever possible prosecutor short se cured from witnesses a vivid description of the scene after the finding of eda gingles m the wellington hotel m which attorney o'donnell is alleged to have thrown his arms about the girl's neck and cilled her dearie to the visible annoyance of th counsel for the defense the story was twice repeated with the addition of some new terms of endearment in cross-ques honing detective mcnulty the attorney for the defense sought to counteract the insinuations left by the state did i show anything more than friendly feeling for this defendant he asked and the question precipitated the clash with mr short i object to this line of questioning said the prosecutor it is t not the busi ness of this witness to provide a certificate cf good character for this lawyer o'donnell leaped to his feet his face red with anger shaking his fist at the assist ant state's attorney be screamed i don't deed a certificate of good char acter from mr short or the police of chi ago lawyers fight on character maybe wp wouldn't be able to xivt h tc mi snapped mr short the people who issooiate with tb lass you do are n>jt qualified to give anybody a certificate of good character o'donnell shouted back while jndge brentano pounded m vaiu for order you be i don't associate witn persons continued on 2d page 6th column continued on 2d page 2d column ||| now don't forget i 1 read ths w m examiner want ads m || weather forecast ft f Chicago and vicinity fair Â§;Â». Â£ 3Â£f wednesday and probably thurs js \\ day not much change m tempera j5 hjj ture light variable winds rft city and federal officials secare valuable information by calling north 200 whenever their own extensive and authorita tive records fail them north 200 is the free information bureau of the Chicago examiner which an swers questions for everybody about everything n t o charge is made for this service of which the most prominent men and women m Chicago take advantage daily news bulletins educational in stitutions amusement attractions bargains m stores railroads and steamboats hotels m all cities books authors etc street car routes stock quotations health and pleasure resorts public insti tutions fires ar.d accidents bio graphical data historical refer ence hospitals and asylums so cieties clubs baseball scores etc telephone north 200 ast lit advertising the merchant of to-day has come to realize the increasing importance of fascination m adver tising in doing so he has aimed to make his advertisements artistically attractive but at the same time to have the illustrations used therein so absolutely fetching as to be fascinating a most emphatic example of this modern ad vertising is the full page advertisement prepared for the knctair hosiery compady which will adorn the back page of the american sunday magazine issue of sunday july i every merchant who is interested m good ad vertising and all progressive merchants are should note particularly this splendid example of pub licity in addition to the attractiveness m illus tration the advertisement tells an emphatic story which should be carefully considered by every re : tail merchant s well as by every consumer â€” adrt